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Who we are

About Chestnut Residence

Chestnut Residence at the University of Toronto is home to nearly 1150 students from all University of Toronto faculties and colleges. We offer spacious rooms, high quality meals, and a vibrant residence life program. In the heart of downtown Toronto, Chestnut Residence is a great place to call home!

about

Our Community Commitment

The Chestnut Residence community strives to be a safe, equitable, accessible, and positive space for all our community members including students, staff and guests. Diversity and respect of thought, belief, orientation and background is encouraged and expected.

Every community member is responsible for their behaviour and for their treatment of others in a manner that is free of discrimination, harassment and ignorance. Any behaviour that conflicts with this commitment to the community will be addressed through the Residence Code of Conduct outlined in the Community Standards. Should any needs arise in terms of accessibility, the Residence will provide arrangements as required.

Diversity & Inclusion

Equity, Diversity & Inclusion

To learn more about equity, diversity & inclusion on campus, please visit Equity, Diversity & Inclusion @ U of T

Sexual & Gender Diversity Office

To learn more about gender diversity programs and support services on campus, please visit the Sexual and Gender Diversity Office.

Why Chestnut Residence

Spacious rooms, high quality meals, and a vibrant residence life program. Located right in the heart of downtown Toronto, Chestnut Residence is a great place to call home!

Themed Floors & Communities

Amazing
Amenities

On-Location Dining Hall

24/7
Security

Weekly
Housekeeping

Hotel-Style Rooms

Our Amenities

Our building has amazing amenities.

More about Chestnut Residence

Land Acknowledgment

We wish to acknowledge this land on which Graduate House and the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca and, most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.